>EA61E

VOLUME 1, NO. 4

STATE COLLEGE, LOCK HAVEN, PA.

'Royal Gambit' to be Presented Oct. 25-26
Players to Cast
7 in First Drcimci
W h a t would you do With
NEW DIRECTOR
six wives? The first producTile most difficult part of
tion of the College Players
will show you what Henry producing t h e play is by far
VIIX did with the m a t t e r t h a t of t h e director. Dr.
"Royal Gambit," a drama by Handley h a s h a d much exH e r m a n n Gre.ssiker, which perience in this field.He prewill be presented Oct. 25 and viously directed plays a t Ar26 in Price Auditorium, s t a r s I k a n s a s State College, the Useveral well-known person-; niversity of Alabama, and
alities on campus as well as Louisiana State University,
two freshman women.
| When asked his opinion as
to w h a t the role of dramatics
Portraying Henry is Larry on a college should be, Dr,
Imgrund, a junior in physi- Handley replied, "A wellcal education who has been r o u n d e d d r a m a program
seen in leading roles on our s h o u l d acquaint students
stage m a n y times before. with various styles and forms
Larry, whom most of you will of drama, from those of t h e
remember as "Tom" in "The Greek
period
to modern
Glass Menagerie' is a member times." Dr. Handley stated
of Sigma Pi fraternity a n d t h a t he intends to present a
t h e Varsity Club. He is also variety of programs which
known a s a m a n in w h i t e will cover all fields of drama.
from the dining room.
j
K a t a r l n a of Aragon is e n acted by a newcomer at Lock
Haven. Claire Ragg, a fre.shm a n English major. perhaps
Perhaps
this production will
the beginning of Clair
ire's c a - :
reer on campus,

Bj/ JIM ENGEMAN
The Lock Haven State College Players under their new
director Dr. John G. Handley have selected
"Royal
Gambit" for their first presentation of the 1961-62 .sea.son Wedne.sday and Thursday
Oct. 25-26.
The play, a work of a Oerm'an writer, Hermann Gres.sieker, is in content and
stagecraft a blend of the a b stract a n d
the realistic.
Scenes of violent drama,
force-type comedy and direct
audience discourse are colorfully 'and stylistically fused
in period costumes and setting to make this production
"e-xcitingly different,'" according to the players.

^IX WIVES
The play it.self concerns
l.arry I m s r u n d (Kins Henry 8th) and IMary Cuneo
Henry VIII and his six wives.
Each wife, aside from being a
'(Katliiirine Howard),his fifth wife.
unique character study, represents one aspect of modern
mores a n d universality of
thought. Is is taken as the
•archetype of the modern m a n
with a thesis t h a t modern
m a n h a s become separated
I from the concept of divinity,
j replaced spirit with calculaSeveral scholarships a r e a- in memory of Alice Leathei
' tion, and finally made the va liable on this campus for Zimmerman, 'a foruier g r a d e a r t h a mere base for fur- students who are in need of uate of this college,
ther Operation on other plan- financi'al aid.
j Each year the Alumni Asn
'
C
I
ets.
makes
available
A Memorial F u n d is given sociation
In presentation it has qualfunds for students who are in,
C
>/ . ities of an illustrated lecture 'annually in honor of Max H. need of financial aid. T h e
T h e sororities will open which ref.'ect the apprehen- Fromm, a former outstanding I amount of the fund is ba.sert
their fall rush period with ' sion 'about the future we all teacher and citizen.
Women in the elementary on the interest received front
the formal Panhellenie Te'a.; share. A. critic for t h e New
'a Trust Fund established by
on Sunday from 3 to 4 p. m, | y o r k Times referred to the curriculum qualify f o r the the organization. A fund of
in Smith Hall Lounge. The '•play a s "original, stimulating Anna R. Shade Scholarship $450 is now available for a n y purpose Of the tea is to a c - ' •and mature." The set is a worth $150. annually. The r e - one wishing to 'apply. The a p quaint girls who are inter- simple unit type centered on i cipient must possess good IDlicant must submit evidenc«
ested in rushing a sorority I a 12-foot Gothic stained glass character and high scholar- of the need, have a 2.0 quality
with the members of the window. To add color and j ship 'and must be in need of point average, have im int h r e e • social sororities o n ; contrast to the elementary j financial aid to complete col- terest in the school, and show
c a m p u s : Albha Sigma Tau, i stage picture, elaborate vel- ] lege work. If financial aid is promise as a teacher.
Sigma Kappa, and Sigma, vet a n d satin costumes of the required throughout the col- :
lege career, the recipient m a y j To 'apply for t h e scholarSigma Sigma.
i 16th Century will be used.
continue this scholarship.
\ ship the student .should comGirls who have completed i
The Pennsylvania Congress ' plete a questionaire which
MIXED CAST
a t least one semester a n d !
of Parents and Teachers a n - may be obtained in t h e perwho have a scholastic aver- 'j "Royal Gambit," which is nually 'awards the H a n n a h sonnel office, the Dean of
'
translated
'and
adapted
frOm
age of 2.0 or over are eligible
Kent Scholarship to an ele- Women's office, the Dean ot
to rush if they are not a t j G e r m a n by George White, mentary major. The recipient Men's office, a n d Mrs. Wiletpresent a member of a soror- ij will be ipre.^ented by a healthy is chosen by a committee of , ta Jack's office. After comity or hfave h a d pledged a mixture of experienced actors the college staff.
• pleting tlje questionaire, the
sorority within a period of a n d new blood to create a
Students majoring in elc- student should return it to
j
blend
of
perfection
a
n
d
one year.
mentai-y education. e.specially
' freshness. In the cast are those from Centre County Mrs. Jack's office before Nov.
1, The student should al.sO
n
M.' XI
r
' King Henry VIII, Larry Im- also qualify for a $300.00 write a formal letter of a p U r a m a t l C S H o n o r U r o u p i g r u d of Schellsburg; K a t a r - scholarship awarded annu'ally plication.

Scholarships Are Available
To Students on LHSC Campus

Sorority Rush
be but tJe^ms i^unday

FRESHMAN GETS ROLE
Jacqueline Carter plays t h e
part of Anne Boleyn, A fre.shm a n physical education m a jor, red-haired Jackie certainly shows potential.
J a n e Seymour, the Wife
who fihally gives an heir to
Henry, is played by Gloria
Hipps, Gloria, a senior
in
English, h a s been seen on
Our stage m a n y times before
and is a member of the College Players.
Portraying t h e grimly h u m orous Anna of Cleves is Carol
Calabria, better known on
campus as "Clab," An E n g lish major, Carol is a m e m ber of t h e L.R.C, iEiiglish
Club, and College Players.
She also writes a weekly
column a n d acts as feature
editor for the Eagle Eye.
Mary Cuneo, also a n English
major,
will
characterize
Kathryn
Howard,
Henry's
fliffh wife. Miss Cuneo is a
memiber of English
Club,
College Player,"?, and
cartocmi.s.t for the Eagle Eye.

Includes 10 Members

'f^l!''^T^^; *^^^i'n7^f

of Philadelphia: Anne BoeMembershlp in t h e Theta 1^"- Jacqueline Carter of
Zeta chapter of Alpha P s i O - I Moscow; J a n e Seymour, Glormega (honorary d r a m a t i c s ' Anna
ia Hipps
of Carole
Curwensville;
of Cleves,
Calabsociety) is based o n a point
ria
of
Bben^burg:
Kathryn
.system.
Howard, Mary Cuneo of EmAn accumulation of 50 porium; a n d K a t e Parr,
points is necessary to be conThe last member of t h e sidered eligible. Of these, 15 Midge Dolan of Bellefonte.
flai.'jt, but definitely not t h e i „,„„i v,„ ,„ „ „ „ J , „4„„„ ,„ .„
least, is Mildred Dolan, w h o ! ? " f * ^ ! J " PJ°^"'="°"',i'> 1.^ Indian Woman Attends
will portray Henry's laat acting and the remaining 25
wife, K a t e Parr. Midge is in backstage work. Presently, Akeley Campus School
' lown on this campus as a n there a r e 10 members in t h e
Mrs. Sharmlsta Pandya, a
ac ""ss and c a n be remem- group.
native of India, is now a t ibered ••'>r h e r last major role
U n d e r the advisorship of tending Akeley Elementary
as "Ama-'da" in "The Glass ^ Mrs. Hazel Ray Ferguson, Al- School. Mrs. Pandya's h u s Menagerit ' She is a sopho- j p h a Psl Omega plans to co- baiid is presently employed a t
m o r e English major, secre-1 operate with t h e College Kopper's Ohranical Company.
tary of t h e Etngj'.'^h Club, a n d Players In all theatrical p r o - T h r o u g h attending t h e readvice president of the College ; ductions throug'hout
t h e ing classe«i and listening to
Players.
' year.
t h e words being cotistaatly

8 Faculty to Appear on TV
Several members of t h e ; Dr. J o h n G. Handley, colLock Haven faculty will be j lege players, Nov. 2S.
featurtd on "Horizons" over
Russell
Giilliaim,
ooUegs
WFBG-TV, Altoona during choir, Dec. 23.
this academic year. Dr. David
Dr. Irene Russell, t e a c h e r
Ulmer of .science depai'tment education, J a n . 27.
will appear on t h e first show
Robert Johnston, a r t club,
Saturday, Oct;. 28, These Feb. 24.
other programs tentatively
Lester Zimmerman
and
are planned?
Miss Marian Hirst, g y m
team, March 24.
J o h n Schwarz, Jr., coUeg repeated, Mrs. Pandya hopes ; band. AprU 28.
to learn t h e En«li:sh Ian-1 Dr. Paul Bernstein, i n t e r 8'uage. Recently she enter- i national relations club, May
tained the students a t Ake- ! 26.
ley School by bringing some j Edward H. Young, director
Of tlie Indian dresses for t h o of public relations, lis college
students to model.
' coord'inatov for fthe progwajms.

^i

j
]

Tlhoirsday, October 19, 1861

PAGE TWO

Marsh Sisters
1 South Philadelphia, they a r e Make the Most
Editor:
It is very refreshing to see referred to as Subs, Sub is
I t h a t a high official of t h e presumably a shortened form Of
College
I Kennedy administration has of submarine. Perhaps this

SENTINEL

Letters To The Editor

j finally p u t the American ed- ; is 'a h i n t , t h a t the creator
Eileen Marsh who recently
[ ucational challenge in
its I was all wet. A recent field
t proper perspective. Secretary trip to the University of Con- was voted Sweetheart of Sigof Health, Education,
and necticut uncovered the title ma Pi is upholding family
Welfare
Abraham Ribieoff of grinder. The fear t h a t this tradition.
I said last week to a group of [ was an indictment against Her oldest sister. Faye, Who
college educators that he did • what goes into UConn's vi- was graduated from LHSC in
not think that "you really andary favorite prevented us June was Sweetheart of K a p i care about education or are from trying the specialty of pa Delta Rho during her
j aoing to do anything about the house.
freshman year a n d also was
it," Ribieoff blamed the eduNevertheless, High Hall will Homecoming Queen i n her
, cators for the failure of the have its hoagies. If the prof- junior year.
I Administration"s federal aid its are great enough, some of
Eileen's older sister. Donna,
to education bill. He said, us may be able to quit school
"Where were you educators? and go into business. If a junior at LHSC, is presently
! Each of you was looking for If there has to be a choice, it president of the Panhellenie
your own particular part, and should be by grades. The Council and treasurer of the
not
interested
in doing lowest averages should be al- Junior Class.
something for the whole." He lowed to leave first. This no
Eileen, a freshman in social
added t h a t "you aren't going doubt will be a great shot in
sciences,
and her sisters feel
to solve t h e problems of ed- the arm for the teaching
t h a t Lock H'aven is best, one
ucation by meeting in con- profession.
of the reasons being t h a t
ferences like this."
Every student should get they have become such a p a r t
While I don't agree with behind these hoagies sales. If of the college life.
Secretary Ribieoff on 'all ed- there 'are not enough hoagies
ucational matters, I do think sold to meet expenses, the ' Three more younger Marsll
his speech last week hit upon activity fee might have to be girls are 'at h o m e !
a very important point, for raised. This would sorely tax
I have long believed that budgets so t h a t many people j
various educational l o b b y would not be able to b u y •
groups t t h e N.E.A., P.S.E.A., hoagies even if they wished.
etc.) are more interested in The college then might h'ave
teacher salaries t h a n in edu- , to resort to hoagie subsidies.
cation.
i Ration cards would be disRibicoff's
comment about tributed instead of activity |
professional meetings, while cards. If students could g e t ' Praeco, the college y e a r it is of national significance, i hoagies by merely presenting book, has ben awarded a first
is one t h a t should provoke 'a card, they might not p a t - place rating in t h e annu'al
or t h e ! competition conducted by the
considerable thought
right r^onlza the lOaf eteria
here our campus. Hardly a Eagle Wing. The State would Associated Collegiate Press
month goes by t h a t some t h e n have to come to the res- | Association.
group of educators does not cue. If this spread to other i This is the fourth consecug a t h e r on our campus for '3. c o l l e g e s , financi'al support tive year t h a t Praeco h a s ameeting. Many of our stu- might be needed from the j chieved this high honor r a This!
dents seem to be in college federal government.
take away
m o n e y ' ting. The yearbook was j u d g i only for the purpose of train- I would
ed with 28 other college yearing f o r attendance at such needed for aid to underdevel- | books in a division related to
oped
free
nations
w
h
i
c
h
:
meetings, for they seem to be
the size of the institutions.
constantly traveling to profes- would then fall prey to com- i
sional
student
meetings munism. We might lose the
Dorothy K u t c h m a n , senior
cold war. So, please buy hoa- in elementay education from
throughout the state.
gies!
Secretary Ribieoff seems to
Ebensburg, was editor of the
D. L.
be telling us to get serious a1961 winning Praeco.
bout it.
It is unfortunate t h a t such
I remarks always h'ave to be
I made by non-educators. Is
there no one in our profesThe Pittsburgh Children's the true account of a young
sion with
genuine convictions and the courage to ex- Theatre will once again pro- girl who was captured by the
vide e n t e r t a i n m e n t for local Seneca Indians a n d adopted
press them?
elementary school children. into their tribe mny years
Joe Browne
This fall's production, THE ago. The play will feature
INDIAN CAPTIVE, was writ- authentic Indian costumes by
ten by Charlotte B, Chorpen- Jean Hampshire. The story
Hoagie Saie
nlng. The play is produced takes plaoe in a n outdoor
Editor:
and directed t»y Faye Parker, setting.
Looking over the minutes and will be presented at 9:30
Most elementary schools in
of the last Student Council a. m. and 1:00 p. m. today a t the area have been invited.
Board meeting, we'asked our- Price Auditorium.
Students from the college
selves, "Haven't we heard all
The story of THE INDIAN also are invited.
t h i s before?" We probably
The Children's Theatre will
had. Freshman customs, sta- CAPTIVE should be particulpresent
its second play, R o b arly
interesting
because
it
is
tion Wagons, bulletin boards,
inson Crusoe, in the Spring.
trophy cases, and waste containers have all been the
cause of lengthy rhetoric by
THE EAGLE EYE
cross-bearing student r e present'atives ever since Dr.
Lock Haven State College
Bernard Cronson established
Lock Haven, Pa.
pupil self-government in New
Published
weekly
by
students during the regular school
York City's Public School no.
year
except
during
holidays and examinations.
69, back in 1895,
Reading further, we found
Alain Letofsky, editor
much to our f.urprise, t h a t our
Council has taken the bull by
Ron Bowers, m'anaging editor
its horns. In an unprecedented
John DiNunzio, sports editor
controversi'il action, permisCarole Calabria, feature editor
sion was granted for a girl in
Lymne Ayres, advertising m a n a g e r
High Hall to sell hoagies.
The far reaching effects of
this move have not 'all been
Staff this issue: Adrienne Aumiller, Dick Segiel, Bob
uncovered, only history will
Stroble, Dick Linaberry, Carole Jarvie, Angela Bartoreveal the true significance.
lami, Joel Kllngman, Terry O'Shea, Rlcki Horm, Joa
Hoagies are popular throughBpowixe, Ed Trembath, DeAnna Miller, Theresa Marano, Donna Dietrich, Sandy Hoovetr, Sue Thomas, J u d y
out the nation.
Curiously
. iF ox, iMaureeni Dolan.
enough, they are often given
otitier ntanaee. I n
deepest

Praeco Achieves
Honor Rating

So We Say

Moral

Aivakening

Althoug^h inadequacies are to be expected in any profession, they need not be condoned.
Abraham Ribieoff, secretary of health, education and
•*lfare, indirectly pointed t h e m out recently when he
•dressed an educator's group in Washington, D. C. Ribioff lambasted the delegates for their very presence there.
He declared t h a t vital issues could not be solved by a class
of professional conventioneers but only through grassroots efforts.
Graft and inefficiency are evident throughout the n a tion. Public funds often are manipulated by pubiic p a r a sites who ordinarily would not steal but who are in a
novel situation where the money they mismanage has no
personal identification.
This eases many burdened consciences.
America's public schools are run on a level of inefficiency which would not be tolerated by any of our large corporations.
Gerrymandering has been used to segregate schools
"free'' in the north. Children who need special attention
to develop their skills are being thrown into classrooms
with 40 or 50 others. Teachers are forced to spend valuable
time monitoring lunchrooms and study halls.
This situation cannot be remedied until America's educators experience a moral awakening. In the meantime
they should not be condoned but rather condemned.

__
. J
Footnotes

On

America

by ALAN LETOFSKY

Bures of my work a day world tried. He's dead. Patrice Lumomentarily ease up, I think, mumba. What did he know^
eThese
a r t h , are
so Green,
m am
y oments w
t h e sober
h a tAllegory
do you or
Can
the
of It hknow''
e Cave?
grow
Which up.frighten m e. This this
or do what
WP all hplav
Do be
youso, know
urts
For years men h a v e never
killed most of all? No, I suppose
m e n ; always using a fist, a you don't, I'll tell you. It's
knife, a bullet, aimed at t h e those stars, glistening, t h e
Victim. Today, m a n aims a t purest of beams. We see
them, but We know they are
t e n or a hundred square , not in exactly t b a t same
Riiles. Mushroom. He's got ihi8 spot now Some m a y even
lish. Lots of fi.sh. So w h a t ! i have been extinguished. Light
60, can you get any Iclnd years. B u t most of all, it's
• f order out of a perverted, those other planets. They all
Comaminist
infested
fea* go aroimd and around our
Arivwn universe?
| young stm. Not t h e fcarth,
, BeCtNknd Rusaell itrle*. » » ' « IJie swo-. W)e eerttp «>llow

Children's Theatre Scheduled

Tlhiursday, October 19, 1S61
PAGE THREE

Akeley Class Likes Spanish What Does Practice
Schools in United States Lag
Teaching Offer You?
In Teaching Foreign Languages

Children are enthusiastic
about learning new things.
The program of foreign l a n guages in elementary schools
prove this. Some comments
from the students now learning Spanish show a novelty
of ideas, some of which may
seem frivolous but are really
good objectives for them. The
following are a few ex'amples:
"If I know Spanish I, can
go to Spain and spe'ak it."
"We c a n le'arn how to
talk to our friends all over
the world."
"T want to speak many l a n guages so I can tr'avel and
not have any worries when I
go some place to e'at."
"If I knew Spanish everyone will be able to know me."

Adthougih liberal arts h a s
Giving the students every
recently been added to the opportunity possible to dlscurriculum h e r e a t Lock j i a y their knowledge is a n By JOEL KLINGMAN
I learn faster at this level. The
Haven, most of t t e student^s other vital aspect of s t u d e n t
All of a sudden the United | aims at teaching the elemenare primarily interesited in teaching, according to this
Btates is a babbling brook of i tary level include good accent
the field of teaching. Before senior. He said t h a t he h a s
m a n y tongues. Statistics re- and basic vocabulary. In the
one can a t t a i n the s t a t u s of n o problems with behavior or
port t h a t nearly five million United States we start our
teacher, he must go t h r o u g h lack of respect from t h e
American youths may be young.s'ters early, so we think
a (trial and error period students. Sears feels t h a t it
learning new languages this but the Soviet children beknown as s t u d e n t teaching, would help student teacliers
fall. Children come home gin language learning as earJust w h a t is involved in this if they h a d had more t r a i n from school and say to mom ly as nursery school.
experience? Is it relatively ing in tests a n d m e a s u r e These
facts
are
not
just
to
a n d dad, "I c a n speak Spaneasier t h a n a semester on ments,
ish or French." They greet capitalize on a n advancement
campus? Is the challenge a ,
t h e m with "hello' in a new in American education bestrong one with which to '
Not Enough Creativity
dialect. Dad might say, "The cause We have only really becope, a n d just how d o you ; s t a t i n g a n extremely difgun,
Hopes
are
high
and
proschool is way ahead of its
meet this new responsibility? ferent viewpoint was George
time," but the controversy is gress is keen. The important
In order to answer some of Myers who is practice t e a c h t h i s : the United States is be- thing is to be able to SPEAK
t h e above questions a n d to ing in English a t Bald Eagle
hind in its language program. to the peoples of the world
give the underclassmen a n i- Nittany High School. W h e n
Members of our college fac- thus being able to understand
dea of what to expect frOm as,ked w h a t he likes most aulty have given their opinions t h e m better. President Kenstudent teaching, interviews bout student teaching, Myers
on this new trend in Aimeri- nedy has warned, "If we can
were conducted among .some replied in ail sincerity: "cofnot
speak
to
them,
how
.shall
can education. Some say t h a t
of the seniors who are now fee breaks
and
smoke
•we should stop fooling around We understand them"?
doing their student teaching. breaks." He said t h a t
he
Future teachers, a r e you
Let " s learn to keep up with
Place the Child First
wouldjnuch rather be a n a p By BILL LEWIS
"the times. America is definite- going to accept this challenge
Joyce Snyder, a Russell pren'tice shoe s'hine boy t h a n
ly behind a n d we should in your career? We must
It seems t h a t a few of the Hall resident, is n o ^ doing a student teacher becajise h e
realize this a n d get busy. Psy- build on t h e investigative fraternity men on campus her student teaching in the feel's
t h a t t h e r e is m o r e
chologists report t h a t chil- needs of those w h o m we have finally succumbed t o fifth grade a t the Akeley creativity involved.
dren in the elementary grades teach.
"Cupid's Arrow." Congratu- campus school. Miss Snyder
think of t h e a c c o m lations are extended to Becky said t h a t she feels student | ,,."Just
.
t r a .n.s Young, a Junior from Reeds- teaching is really a summary iP'"®"™^™..when
,
, one
„ „„
ville, who was pinned Sigma -of e v e r j y t h i n g learned , f°^™« =^ dirty dull, grubby
Pi's Tony Randolph of Belle- throughout college life, n o t ' ° ° f " ^ P^''!, «f f o e s into a
ville. Congratulations
a n d only method's courses taken > l^i^ti-ous, briWiant pair! said
innirvv and
.r,.,i «Ani™-i
good luck kids! I also under- in
in tho
t h e junior
senior Myei's. S i u c e h e fccls so
stand t h a t John Markert of years, but also the basic strongly attached to the shoe
shining field Myers p l a n s
Washing a n d ironing aren't Sigma Pi is going to give his courses which are offered to to find a place where he can
Even your best friends are
pin
to
his
steady
girl,
Lena
!
freishmen
a
n
d
sophomiores.
not apt to tell you when you weekly chores, but regular
W a t t of Renovo.
Shie believes t h a t the most bake evening courses in sh'
fall down on grooming h a b - wardrobe refreshers.
challenging
aspect of student .shining—his ultimate goal
its!
I Consider pins as a tempor^
The men of K.D.R. have se- teaching is getting to' know being a master's degree in
Yet good grooming is a s , ary 'aid in case of a n acci- lected Sandy Deitrick from the individual student a n d t^jie field and someday being
'^^^^ ^° purchase h i s very
Important in the world of dent, a n d believe in fresh Salona, as their
fraternity his needs
The most important factor, | <>*" brushes and polish.
teaching as make-up artistry smelling clothes, not in per- sweetheart. The brothers ot
fume camouflage.
Kappa Delta Rho plus Ike isihe said is learning to place | Myers supported h i s supis o n the Hollywood movie
Believe in freshly
Ironed Williams and his pledges pre-1 the child first, by trying to posedly rash s t a t e m e n t s by
set. You're "on" just as much
blouses and be a spot assesas the actress who faces the sor. Cleaning fluid should be pared the field house for convey your information to noting t h a t his inspiration
t h e homecoming weekend, i iiim, r a t h e r t h a n worrying a- ' came the first day of student
c a m e r a each day. The only tried out on a corner to make "Columbus to Canaveral" was! bout t h e grade you yourself teaching when h e s a t in
difference is t h a t the job of sure the fabric is color fast. be the t h e m e of the dance a n d will
receive f o r s t u d e n t front of the room lookirug
fashioning a special "look' is Stubborn spots should b e KDR's have .selected "Prohibi- teaching. Miss Snyder looks down upon the unkept .shoes,
shown t o the dry cleaner.
all yours.
tion" for thoir theme title of upon this semester as her He added t h a t h e certainly
most vital one and feel's t h a t felt Lock Haven State gave
The lists of grooming musts their float.
T h e well-groomed look can
I Lock Haven State College has him an adequate education
be achieved only by daily is a lengthy one with .'check
Don't be surprised if Mike ! prepared her adequately so in more t h a n one way. One,
care and strict attention to points" on your figure, anaStuempfle of Teke is seen a- I t h a t she may be able to face however was t h a t he sa-w so
details. Polish shoes daily. lyzing your wardrobcmake round campus without his pin her future with competence many dirty shoes walking avisit the shoemaker regularly, up touches, a n d calorie count after homecoming weekend, a n d confidence.
j round t h e campus thiat h e
keep seams straight.
ing.
John Reish and his so- i
Be at Ease
1 bais developed the desire to
cial committee at Teke have I "Putting variety into my make all shoes neat
and
secured all the convertables lessons is my biggest chaJ- clean once more!
for transporting the Queen lenge, says Francis "Pete" I Wliat is student teaching
and her court in the h o m e - Sears, wlho is currently doing to you?
coming parade. Again this his student teaching a s a
t h e T K E, fraternity m a t h instructor a t Lock Havby
year,
en High School. He feels t h a t
was responsible for secur- it is very important to esRon Bowers
PENNSHIRE'S
ing t h e stage used dur- tablish a n
atmosphere in
ing halftime of the Blooms- which both
student
and
23rd
ease.
1 recently saw the MUSIC
Here is adventure in the burg - Lock Haven football teacher can be at
MAN presented by the n a - "big" picstyle and also beau- game for t h e crowning of the "Learning the names of the
Anniversary
.students is ailso a bit hai-der
tional touring company at tiful
cinematography
(the queen.
I
personally
think
the
men
Sale
t h a n one would think," says
t h e Capitol Theatre in Wil- film was shot in Greece), but
liamsport. I t was a colorful the film lacks integrity and of all! fraternitys on camuu.s Sears.
b e given
hearty
(performance 'aglow with the strength. As the saboteurs should
delightful happy music of advance their movemerft and "THAiNKS" for their partici- Guitarist To Perform
All Wool
for Homecoming
iMeredith Willson. This is t h e the picture approaches an ex- p a t i o n
On Campus Tonight
first such live show t h a t the citing climax, the char'acters Weekend.
SUITS
city has had in a number of develope little, thus wasting
Rev de la Torre, celebrated
ye'ars, and I hope the obvi- a fine cast including Greg"lass c guitarist, will be heard
ous enthusiam of the audi- ory Peck, David Niven, 'and
in rf-ital tonight at 8 in Price
ence will urge the city to .Anthony Quinn, What a t Auditorium. This program, the
contract more such perform- tempts are made to present
Many comments came first in t h i s year's assembly
flannel slax
ances.
a philosophy of heroism or
through our office concern- series, will offer ttoe students
war
are
drowned
out
by
the
Playing at t h e Garden
$6.95 ea.
ilng t h e well planned festi- and general public an oppor- |
T h e a t r e this week is the noise and explosion of the vities of Homecoming Week tunity to see a n outstanding
GUN® OP NAVARONE, pro- action.
end. We pass this on to guitar repertoire performed,
2 Pair $13.00
duced and written by Carl
Mrs. Hazel Ferguson, so- by a master technic'alT.
|
F o r e m a n (HIGH NOON). It
I n comparing GUNS to past
cial a d v s o r ; Mike S h a r Besides his recordings for
concerns 'a team of six sabo- adventures like FOR WHOM
baugh, general chairman, E ^ c records, de la Torre has Dress Righit—At Low Prices
teurs whose job it is t o dyna- THE BE!LL TCflXS and the
and all those w h o helped achieved recognition through
For Situdent Teaching
m i t e t h e deadly guns of a n BRIDGE ON T H E RIVER
make the weekend a suc- performances o n several teleImpregnable Nazi fortress on KWAI, the trend seems to be cess.
FENNSHIRE
vision programs, including
t h e Oreefe islahd of N*Avar- less qutaJity a s pictures int
h
e
poipular
J
a
c
k
Paar
show.
oii«.
crease In.scc^K and cost.

Fraternity Row

I

Check Up On Grooming

Box Seat

NICE JOB

S23

Thursday, October 19, 1961

PAO£ FOVlt

.Campus Bell Symbolizes
Victory And Tradition

Eagles Expected
To Chalk Up
Win at Indiana

The Round Up
By John DiNunzio, Sports Editor

"What i^ defeat? Nothing , with 100 percent, effort—not
but education; nothing b u t , merely winning like a c h a m W h e n we hear t h e Targe boiler room until Dick Hoothe first step to something pion, but t o be able t o t a k e
bell in front of the library ver and Emerson Shaw, membetter."—Wendel Phillips
i defeat like a champion. T o
tolling out a victory, do we bers of the Class of 1961, u n by
The Bald Eagles of 1861' ^^ ''^''^e t o support t n e team
ever think beyond the i m m e - dertook a project t o restore
ED
TREMBATH
diate victory? The victory bell the bell and present it as a
have taken the first s t e p by analysis as well a s praise, t o
h a s a n interesting a n d u - gift from t h e Senior Class to
This week the Eagles travel dropping a few decisions t h a t , be ble t o support t h e t e a m
nique history all it's own.
! to the gridiron of Indiana ' perhaps could have gone t h e i^'' defeat 'as well as victory,
the college.
The 3.686 lb. four foot high
' S t a t e College's Big Indians. | other way, However, i t may ' These a r e some of t h e a t The
Senior
Class
raised
abell was first dedicated to the
; Their chances of victory ^ be said t h a t they have gained tributes we c a n rightfully be
college by Wilson Kistler in bout $4:00 a n d n o t only s a n d - ' seem t o be very good as I n - i a n education. In the g'ames proud of a t LHSC. T h e s t u 1911. I t wais placed in a tow- blasted the bell b u t also pol- diana h a s lost its opening 3 ^ played thus far, they have ', d e n t body (particularly t h e
er building where t h e Field ished and burnished it. The encounters. T h e Indians are discovered some of their freshmen) have done well i n
House now stands to be rung Miterling Company pl'aced out of t h e western title race, weaknesses.
i supporting t h e athletic c o n every half hour. The bell r e - the bell on a concrete plat- as are t h e Eagles; however,
i tests thus far in 19 form
on
t
h
e
east
side
of
the
mained there until
fifteen
ISC is no pushover and, as we
; get the complete student
years ago a t which t i m e . t h e library. There it is tod'ay and all know, neither are the H'aBut
they
h'ave
had
a
n
opbody on the band wagon 'and
tower was torn down. And so will be for many years. I t venites.
portunity to test t h e i r ' continue on this policy. T h e n
was tho bell. I t then went t o should n o t only be the symAt quarterback for Indian'.! strengths. By a n d largef the ; perhaps all this about " n o
the boiler room to tarni-sh bol of victory for our school's is Joe Saffron, a consistent; Bald Eagles have found they ' spirit," "supporting only
teams
but
also
'a
shining
a n d waste.
- quarterback but a little too have the services of 'a more winner,' will be eradicated
The bell remained in t h e symbol of tradition.
! average. Fullback
J e r r v ' f'^^^n adequate defense. And once a n d for all.
• Blank, hailing from Penn • they have given evidence t h a t
Joint High School, is 'a hard- i they a r e quite capable of
To those who may have
; h i t t i n g bov t h a t c a n prove : moving t h e ball offensively. some concern, t h e controver; tough to bring down. His line, j On the basis of t h e early sial Saylor point system of
' however, does n o t give him . outings t h e Bald Eagles this deciditig champCcnships m a y
m u c h support. Halfback Ron sea.son have a better t h a n he abolished in t h e n e a r fuSweet
revenge was a- making- it 7-6 in favor of theI Yuvan is t h e team's leading -average ball club, a t e a m i ture. This would invoke a
I ground gainer with n o t too ; which .should improve a s the ^
chieved eaturciay on t h e Huskies.
After a fairly uneventful a n impressive 3.9 yards per j season progresses a n d con- ; m a n d a t e number of confersoaked gridiron of Spring St,
ence contest.
1 tinue to build for the future
Stadiian a t t h e expense of a third quarter t h e Eagles be- carry 'average
came
hungry
for
victory.
The
It" seems t h a t t h e Indians ' Providing added injuries do | Under t h e system now i n
thoroughly beaten t e a m of
vogue, each conference m e m second LH touchdown came lack the ability to score once not occur.
Bloomsburg S t a t e Huskies.
in t h e latter p a r t of t h e they get inside 'an opponent's , We must . remember t h a t I J t m b e f o f ' ' ° o o D ' ' g a V e r w f t h
Coach Jack's team flew hig'n fourth quarter when end Demnumoer
oi loop
a s they handed BSC a r a t h e r ny Dutrie made a beautiful 20 yard line. Very frequently i t h e 1961 grid card is filled: this
proposal
nowgames.
beforeWith
the
,
dectsiive 18-7 defeat. About 2,- snag of a Pedghtai aerial, mak- they are stopped inches short I with several teams which are „
Presidents, Lock
of
paydirt
after
a
sustained
'
slated
for
highly
successfully!
'^'^^
''t
000 rooters and 1.000 umbi-el- ing the score 12-7 a n d BloomsHaven a n d all other P.S.C.O.
drive. Against t h e tough campaigns. While Lock Haven e n t r a n t s would play each
las weatiiered the elements a s burg's chance of victory slim. E'agle
defense they may have , has a good ball club, it is not
they watched t h e squad .iump Pete Searer tied all possibili- h a r d e r t h a n usual time find necessarily one for which its Western Division squad a t
least once in both
foofoall
OfC t o a n early 6-0 lead when ties of a Bloom comeback finding the end goal.
! relative degree of success can a n d basketball.
Fred Pieghtal carried over when h e intercepted a pa.ss
be
determined.
We look for another victory, ,
from t h e Ave. The secomd rally with 'i minutes remaining.
for it should be t h e Eagle's i
ot t i e game came in the clos- Then Peightal crashed in a n - game from
t h e opening j
Irrg minutes of the first half other rally makiing t h e score whistle.
I Let's look a t t h e pliilosophy
-iwhf'H Bloom drove t h r o u g h 18-7 remaining tiius t h e rest
' of sports from another angle.
t h e Eagle's defense t o .score. of t h e game.
I Naturally, it's wonderful t o be
undefeated. However, it i s ,
J. V. Team Loses
j time for team effort, a sincere j
by Bob Stroble
To Mansfield
! desire to win. and 'a real team i
Coach Harold Hacker's var- i and individual desire to p r a c - | The championship game of
sity understudies lost a close j tice a n d play m the g'ames , this year's i n t r a m u r a l foot7-6 contest to the iVIansfield' .
_ : bal'i league will he held a t
Education in the Phillip- ; tinued
throughout
h ig h •
.junior varsity here last week,
„
<
C" t,
' ^'^^ ^'^^' ^°^^^pines was dtscussed by Felisa ! .school.
aOCCCr L o s e S r i r s l
I Congratul'atioiis to R o n
Ana Neuve of the PhillipShe said t h a t of t h e grade | Man.sfleld scored first i n t h e
, „ , , , „ , .
.
„„ [ Mullay a n d Bob Basile for
pines a t the recent meeting school students, one-fourth ! opening period on a pass in- i
of t h e ^/s.sociation for Child- 'continue to high school,'and i terceptton on t h e Eagle's 20! ^ The Bald Eagle hooters were , ^.^eir excellent job in superhood Education.
I of the high school students yard line, t h e n they skirted 11^^^'^^'^<^<^ tiie^r nr.st aeieat 01,^;^,;^^^, ^^^^^ ^^^j..^ program,
Also on t h e program w a s 1 one-eighth go on to college. !around t h e end for t h e P A T I "f f ' ' ^ ' ' " " / ' y '^.^^.''''^f ^'"^f" Thanks to Dr. H. Dan Corbin
^""^ "'"""^ and his recreation classes for
Miss K a y Lang, principal of I Miss Neuve also displayed a n d t h e decM^ng rally. Re-i'^^'^^'^'^°^'^ 'f^™ ^ ' -squeezed
by supplying
h e rveH.ioi.
officials.
s,m,-,!vin„ tt.Uc.
t h e Parkway School, S t a t e , her native flag and explamed turning a k!ick-off. Lock Haven"^^ys^^'°"'^^-^°"^^^'"'^'^"^^^'^'^y
j B determined Bald Eagle team
Basing our judgements on
I the origin of its colors and i scored a n 80 yard rally for six! on a rain soaked field.
College.
this season, we suggest t h a t
| points.
Mi.'^vi Neuve pointed out th'at •.syniibols.
' Miss Lang discu.'?.sed t h e ' Lack of experience a n d a | The Eagles put cm a desper in t h e future trophies be ofgrades one a n d two a r e I Peace Corps a n d stated t h a t r m i t e d time of playing un-l^l^' ^ " 7 ^ ' ' ^ *'^^ "^''^f"^ m i n - i f g r e d to teams t h a t finish i n
t a u g h t in t h e vernacular, . the opportunities of teacher ! doubtedlv contributed t o the h ^ ' " ' ' .
^ ' ^ game, but their t h e first three places. This
a n d t h a t EnglLsh Is s t a r t e d I volunteers t o travel
a n d oouDieciiy contrmuted t o t h e efforts were m v a m for t h e we think would offer m o r e
I Blue Jays held off t h e attack, interest a n d competition.
in t h e third grade a n d c o n '-teach in other countries.
| Joss.

Bald Eagle Scjiiad A\eiiges Last
Year's Ilomeeominff Defeat

IM Champion
To Reim Today

Education in Fhillippines
Explained to A(]E xMembers

Woted Astronomers to Visit
('ampus Under Science Program

Gridiron Predictions

If present planning by t h e in t h e program 'are Dr. WilA weekend of upsets spoiled t h e predictions a s t h e coaohes and students
Science Dei>arbment comes t o liam A. Baum, astoncaner a t
tied with only six correct each. The students lead 16 - 13. Bob Strobls i s r e fruition, .several prominent t h e Mt. Wilson a n d Palomar
placing Jim Dane's spot.
astronomers will lecture on Ob.servatories; Dr. Gerald M.
c a m p u s this year.
iClemence, director of t h e U.
Syracusii
Notre Dame
Naval Observatory
in
Michigan
T h e program, spon.sored by S
Pitt
Wisconsin
at
Dr. K. L.
at
at
at
t h e American Astronomical Wa^ihington:
at
Penn .State
Frankliii, associates 'astronoMichigan ^ l a t e
Purdue
Iowa
UCLA
Society is working under a mer a t t h e Aanerican MuseIgpant
from I t h e National um-Hayden Planetarium; Dr
Science Foundation. It aims Ai-ne Slettobak, director of ^ Hacker
Syracuse
Mich. State
Michigiin
UCLA
Iowa
Ito stre,ingthertand .'stimulate ^j^^ Perkius Observatory; a n d
Interest in a.stronomy a n d re- | xjr. Frank Bradsh'aw Wood, Jacobs
Penn s t a t e
Notre Dame
Michigan
Pitt
lated sciences; to give lastron- , piofes.sor of Astronomy a n d
Iowa
'omers a n d other scientists director of Oljservatories a t
a n opportunity for contadts the University of Pennsyl- Daley
Syracui^e
Mich. S t a t e
Midliiigan
Pitt
Iowa
w i t h creative
astronomers yania.
(from
other universities -and
P e n n State
,t.octureis, pfartlcipation i n j StrobleNotre Dame
iMichigan
pm
Iowa
to motivate goi.>d >"0llege .stu .seminars, vocational guidance j
d e n t s t o coasider careers i n y^ advanced study a n d em- TroxelJ
P e n n State
Notre Dame
Purdue
Pitt
Iowa
astronomy or one of tlie plcyment in 'astronomy, a n d '
physical s<:!ience.'i
discu.ssions will be among t h e | O'Shea |
Syracuse
Mich. StAte
Mlcihtgan
Pitt
Amongfchieiprcminent a s t r o - .services offered by t h e v l s i t Xowa
n<«ners who SfJ'e partiicipating ing aBtronamans.

Pet.

.200
.400
.600
.400
.200
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